Sherman Parade Honors Fellow-Townsman in Nonpartisan Town Meeting
Citizens gather in Utica on November eighteenth as Sherman accepts nomination for vice presidency. Speakers stress tariff reform, protection for labor and capital, and Republican achievements while praising Roosevelt era policies. The address defends citizen rule and condemns Democratic critics, pledging continued advancement of national resources, civil service, and military strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Indor
Tabor
Columbia
Cincinnati
Hoosevelt
Reefernio
Democratic Platform Aid
Ps No Iesie
Ntain
Sherman Receives Formal Notification Amid Ovation
Outside participants joined the crowd at the ceremony where James 8 Sherman appeared to accept the formal notification. Senator Harrow spoke briefly, his words drawing frequent applause, and Sherman received an extended ovation at the close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Sherman
Cly
Harrow
Speech of the Nominee Endorses Roosevelt Policies and Taft
Representative Sherman's acceptance speech praises Taft and Roosevelt policy, affirms full accord with the Republican platform, and highlights protectionist principles as essential to practical benefits. He emphasizes unity with Taft, respect for the party’s program, and the duty to advance national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Taft
Sherman
Burrows
Repuatisan National Convention
Chiara
Dune
Owas
Homer
William H. Taft
Hirst
Roosevelt administration at issue in campaign debate
The piece argues the central question is whether Roosevelt's administration should be approved and the Republican party trusted with governance. It urges voters to favor experienced, capable leadership over perceived experimental critics, framing the choice as a test of patriotism and wise legislation. Included is a brief notice on flour and bread price rises and an advertisement for land sale near Topeka and Goshen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Republican Party
Bank Policy on Deposits and Public Funds Statement
A 19th century bank asserts it never pays interest on deposits and does not use public money, aiming to protect one set of depositors from another while stressing that no public funds are involved. The remark notes establishment in 1854 and defends its financial principle.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jefferson Theater
W.F. Mann
C. Wilson
GEO. W. Rosc
Rogers & Wilson
A. Puschman
S. Main St
Riley
O. O. Miller
East
Washington St. Goshen
Ind
Chichester
C. K. Runyan
Lexington Ave
Elkhart
Marion, Ind
Goshen
Compan
Charles W. Foulks
Hawks-Gortner Block
North Dakota
Faulks
Utica
Minneapolis
Minn
Joby Washburn
Washburn-Crosby Milling Company
Lagrange County
Millersburg
Topeka
Ligonier
E. E. Forsythe
Washington
D-Wimo
Prank J. Irwin
WM. H. Rymeye
State OF
Indiana
County OF Elkhart
S.I
Frank A. Hascal
The
Salem Bank
Frank A. Hascall
L. Burr Whippy
U. Simmons—Fire Insurance
Harry Stuckiey
Hiauch Chunk, Pa
Gocareto
Neve
Sterling Remedy Co
Chicago
the Lion Store
Hollister
Rocky Mountain
Hos Lister Druc Company
Madison
Wis
Kodaks
Jenner
Kodak
South Main Street
Newell Bros
India
Louis Simon
Louis Simon & Company S
Teat
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